The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1937 — Page 3
Tfffi DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTr.E, INDIANA, SATFROAV, .11 I.V 10, li>37.
IT’S EASY ON THE BUDGET I When you eat at Cafe I Royale Eat Here Sunday and En- i joy Some Delicious Home- | Cooked Fried Chicken. The C’oolput Place In Town. j®. is ^ J Tffl5iEisMs®E®siajajaajaMaraja®BMs®aM3isrsp , sj5j t siSjaMa : j, : Hdm r 3.'t.s
DON’T
LET THE SLIP
SUMMER AWAY
Befare You Get At That
tair Job
Rep;
Time flies, and before you know it, winter will be along'. There Never Was a Better Time to Re^ Roof Than Right Now! Prices Are Lower Now Than They Will Be Later. ROOFING MATERIAL IS A HOBBY WITH US. Wood Shingles—Asbestos Shingles—Aspha’. 1 . Shingles —Metal Roofing—Roll Roofing—Roof Paint. WE SAVE YOU MONEY Allan Lumber Co. Inc. Phone 403 Supplying (Iiwnoastie’s Building Needs For Over 20 Years.
BASEBALL. GAME: Sunday, July' members of the Locust Grove club at
-For Sa!«
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed I month $3.90 exchange. Get our jrieos on Lee tires before you buy Scott's Franklin Street Garage. Phone 88. 22-tf
FOR SALE Transparent Buchheit Orchards.
apples. 6-tf
FOR SALE 8 sows and 58 pigs Pigs weighing 40 or 50 lbs. Walter S. Campbell. 9-2t.
FOR SALE Home grown, transparent apples, at the Goose Island Service Station. Bennett. Mgr. 6;5p FOR SALE: Twenty-four farms in Putnam county that may be purchasf 1 with a 20 percent down payment. The balance payable over a long per■0:1 of years at very low interest rate. I’.icv range in size from 75 acres to ;;00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Hightsell Loan and Insurance Agency 10-2t. FOR SALE: Boston Terrier pups. 854 N. Jackson Street. Phone 868-L. 10-2p
11, 2.30 p. m. Indianapolis West Side M> rchants vs. Green castle Merchants at Robe Ann Park. 7-4t.
WE HEARD FROM MR MOTH And he said that he and all his relatives would be in Greenc&stle for some time. If you want him to pass up a visit to your clothes, send them to us for a thorough cleaning Our monite cleaning system will protect your garments at all times. Ideal Cleaners, Phone 470. 10-lt.
her home Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments of fruit salad, wafers and ice tea were served. She was asjflsted by her daughter. Mrs. Donald Pursell
of Mt. Meridian.
Will Baker and son and Mrs. C. C. Barker of Maysville enjoyed homemade ice cream at the home of Albert Allen on Wednesday evening.
Cockpit of Trial Blazing Plane
Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL GAMES. Double attraction. Sunday, July 11. Greeneastle Merchants vs West-Side Merchants of Indianapolis, 2:15 p. m., and softball at 4. Coca Cola vs Donelly printers of Crawfordsville. 10-lt
••
Vnncnstle
“Cafe Metropole”, showing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Voncastle, with Loretta Young. Tyrone Power and Adolph M 'njou in the
starring roles.
“Cafe Metropole'’ gets off to a lively start in the smart Parisian
♦ + + + + ( spot of that name, where suavely
BAINBRIUGE 4
Mrs. Nelson + + + + + ♦ + •*•-• + + + + +
FOR SALE: Hollowcll house in Northwood. Financed. Special price. Sayers Insurance Agency. Phone 96 8-3t. FOR SALE: One team mules; one team horses; one milk cow giving 2D gal. per day. Walter S. Campbell. 9-2t.
FOR SALE: As rental investments, 2 doubles and 1 5-room semimodern house. Sayers Insurance Agency. Phone 96. 8-3t. FOR SALE -Cheap. Gas stove, bedroom suite, washing machine, piano. Cherry Transfer. 9-3p
-For Rpnt-
FO t RENT Modern three room oa 'tment. 423 E. Franklin street. 9-5t
FOR RENT: Three room apartment. 426 Anderson Street. 8-10-2p.
FOR PENT: Three room apartment. 426 Anderson Street. 8-10-2p.
1 MISSION EKS’ ALLOWANCES e following claims were allowed jttie Board of Commissioners of am county at their July mectCounty Revenue (ranklin Ribbon & Carbon Co., 0; Lee School Supply Co., $41.85; R Woodburn Printing Co., '67: Bostitch. Chicago, Inc., <); Olive Johnston, $4.93; Metzger jiber Co.. $40.18; John T. Suther$26 80; Robert Parker. $12.50; Win. & C. B. O’Brien. $12.00; R. [Mullins, $25.58; Lee School SupCo.. $50.99; W. D. Grimes. $8 00; C Assoc. Telephone Co., $47.65; .encastle Water Works. $44.05; K Morley, $191.75; Modesitt [d Grainery, $1M3; Alice Davis. [•00; Ott Lyclk 76.55; Eula gg. $30.00; Shei’-y V tro. $30.00; Allison, $30.00; Jon.» A'. Alice. • r >; C. C. Quinett. $4.00; Merit Store. $6.85; Mooresville PubSeivice Co.. $9.66; S. C. Prevo. 1; Phillips Petroleum Co., $8.25; Browning, $20.03; A. E. Brown$779; C. A. Kelly. $45 11; ves Electric Co., $160.00; Miller in Co. $45.60; Indiana State Pri$26.15; Typewriter Rebuilder •h $6600; G. C. Gillen, $1000; es-News. $48.74; Grace R. Rute $20.06; Allen Lumber Co.. r <; The Daily Banner, $17 40; ry F Smith. $195 00; Pu.hl)c Wel$241 60; Northern Indi&na PowCo„ $59.79; BobW-Merrill Pub. $100 00. Gasoline (iaims homas Stanger. $45.00; Gene hies. $154.54; Kenneth Knauer. 0 50 Lee Myers, $166.00; Geo. rs t, $1,011.84; Sam Roe. $183.30; E Herbert, $98.30; Henry M. ><son. $45.60; Fant Judv. $78.00: ‘Oew Sweeney, $11.75; Tol Wal$42.00; O. S. Kivett. $10.50; rat Thompson. $43.80; Ertis Mc'"'igh. $139.05; Claude Newgent. 60; Frank Girton, $24.00; E. J. onner $44.40; Leo B. Reevee, j7 0: Hubert Clodfelter, $110.00; 'V Phillips. $25.96; Alva M ^in, $121.10; Arthur Etrgera 20: Frank Raab. $28.90; Lester so n $46.25; Eugene Cooper, ■D. Whitaker, $10090: RuaPlumber. $88.20: Stanley Kessler, 05; A P. Robinson. $87.85; Joyce '•is, $4.00: Maurice Sturwalt. 7 0: Charles Steegmiller, $89 60; Harner, $76 50; Albert Rogers. 00: Amos Skimmerhorn, $15 00; v Skimmerhorn. $300; Harry $6000; William Rogers, ; 00 Howard Cramer, $89.60: 1 Glidewcll. $72.00; F. J. Lewis, ’0; Chester Ruark, $216.37; les Skinerhom. $64.80; I^eroy ra. $90.80; Hugh Burdett. $23.50; Beebe, $41.50; George Raines, t °™ Char >es Rogers, $10.00; RooA Thomas ' $889 °: Earl Simpson, y 0; James Macy. $3800; Bryan 'Kht. $39.00; Loyd Dawse, $55.40 a Dawes, $27.00; Scott’s Frank Street Garage, $297.43 A - Browning. $12.74 School Supplies, $273.00; C. C k. 10.28; Mid West Rock Pro-
ducts Co., $543.38; Allen Lumber Co., $244.08; Indiana Assoc. Telephone Co., $1.80; T. R. Woodburn Printing Co.. $16.50; G. R. Arendt, $11.42; W. P. Rigdon; $6,513.07; Phillips Petroleum Co., $582.84; The Ohio & Indiana Stone Co., $337.42; Indiana State Farm. $66.81: Mid West Rock Products Co., $2.68. Circuit Court Claims American Law Book Co., $8.00; Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co.. $20.00: West Publishing Co.. $10.00; C. C. Gillen, $10.00; Sam Hanna, $3.90; The Banner, $55.00. Signed: Gilbert E. Ogles, Auditor of Putnam County.
ADDITION AI) CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT Attractive, foui •mm, unfurnished, first floor apart-i-nt. Garage. Available now. Good oration. Lockridge Apartment.
8-3t Our
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas of Chicago were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Etcheson. Sunday cal- j leis were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hughes and son of New Albany visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen spent Saturday night anil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee Hanks at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Steward and daughter have returned to their home in Lima, Ohio after visiting relatives here over the "Fourth”. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith and j family of Milwaukee have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James j
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darnell and (. family of Chicago have been visiting ! !• with Mrs. Lena Todd. I’ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pruitt and son ^ and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave and son spent the week end fisl.ing
at Lake Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray and daughters of Columbus, Ind., spent Sunday with Geddes Priest and family. Mr. and Mrs. O B. Lane, Eugene Akers, Mrs. Albert Balch and Mrs. Frank Collings attended a dinner at Turkey Run, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pruitt and daughter, Shirley are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Pruitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham and family spent Tuesday at Joe Grahams
at New Winchestar.
Alice Jane and Jean Coffman children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coffman spent the week end with
over his restaurant. Adolphe Menjou seems untroubled by the possibil ty that auditors will arrive in a few days and discover that the Cafe ac counts are short the 480.000 francs which he has borrowed. More interesting, to him, is the fact that a rich American patron, Charles Winninger is arriving with his sister, Helen Westley, and his daughter. Loretta Young, ami wishes a table re eived
for every night.
Captain Harold E. Gray (left) and First Officer William lie Lima are shown in the cockpit of the giant Pan-American clippe rship at "it Washington, L. I.. before the lake-olf from the United Stales to • nglamj over the northern route. The (light is intended to collect data which will enable the establishment of a regular commercial schedule.
Chateau
Offering a wealth of comedy to laughter lovers, Victor Moore and Helen Broderick get in to the wildest scrapes of their screen careers in “Meet the Missus” showing Sunday Monday and Tuesday at the Chateau Theatre starting Saturday at midnight also matinee Tuesday at 2 p. m. Anne Shirley and Alan Bruce head the featured cast.
+ + I- * CLOVERDALE Mrs. Clara Dorsett + * •> +
noo^and^machine yTutan^re-! thelr grCat grandmother, Mrs. Alice
finish 1000 sq. feet per day. Phone 214. E. A. Browning Hdwe., Co. 4-wkit.
WANTED: Competent woman for bookkeeper, must do some typing Steady work with ideal conditions and good pay. Address box K Banner. 9-41.
WANTED: Typing to do. Mrs. B. J. Currie. Phone 17 and 611-Y. 9-2t
Ice cream social at Manhattan church, Thursday, July 15th, sponsored by Ladies Aid. Everybody welcome. 10-13-2p
FOR SAL*': A four-room house, to be torn down or moved. Cheap. 307 VV. Franklin St.. 9-2p.
FOR SALE: Several good use' cars and trucks. One 1929 Chevrolet car at $100.00, one 1929 Model A coupe $85,00. Walter S. Campbell. 9-2t.
WANTED to buy shoals. Harvey. Plainfield, Indiana.
George 18-tf
Ader.
Mrs. Laverne Damall is moving to Indianapolis this week end. Mrs. Ferrol Lane of Indianapolis spent the holidays here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and children of Greeneastle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Obencha'n and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett and children of Indianapolis were guests of Wilbur Priest and family on the fourth. Miss Mildred Cunningham enter-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCoy an 1 sons of Holland. Mich., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy. Mrs. Mahala O’Daniel, Mrs. Heavenridge and Mrs. Jennings of Greencastle were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Briddie Gilmore of Pasadena, Calif., is here for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alender returned home Sunday from a visit in Terre
Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Utterback and son Denny of Fortville are here
for a few days.
Mrs. Eva Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rogers and Misses Nettie and
Lelie Rogers were in Indianapolis j
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Furr and family are visiting at Cory and Terre |
Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Larkin of i Greeneastle were in town Monday af- J ternoon. Miss Mary Gilmore and Mrs. Jessie Wells returned Saturday from a visit in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hill, and far.lfly of Indiannpolis visited Monday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Evens Mrs. Hattie Gorham spent Sunday in Greeneastle with her sister Mrs Mettio Hammond. Mrs. Eva Todd returned hone MorJay from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Vaughn in Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Albertson, of Indianapolis sclent over Sunday with her father. Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Nixon. Miss Frances Duncan returned to Chicago Monday after a visit here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Estes Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter and daughter were in Spencer Monday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy were in
LEGAL NOTICE OF I’l'BLIC
HEARING
Nctice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam Countv. Indiana, will at 2 P. M., on the 20th day of July, 1937, I at the Clerk’s office, Court House I in the city of Greeneastle, in said | Countv. begin investigation of thei application of the following person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the pro-
Indianapolis Monday afternoon. Miss Mac Turner and Dennis Terry were married last Saturday. (TIRIKTI \\ CHI IlCII GKOIT ENJOYS PICNIC
This is the time of the year to have Cammack make some of those beautiful garden pictures of your chi'dren. Special prices on them now. Give us a ring. The Cammack Studio. 7-4t.
We specialize In Automobile Insurance. Sayers Insurance Agency. Phone 96. 3t.
tained at her home here Tuesday af- J priety of issuing the Permit applied ternoon with a luncheon-bridge party j for to such applicant at the prem-
for Myra and Dorothy Metz, Janice i se s named:
and Madona Nelson. Marjorie Sands. E ar i w. Mendenhall, 28528 (ResVerna Brothers and Eleanor Hostel- taurant), 621 South Main Street, ter. The highest score prize was i Greeneastle Beer Retailer.
1 SAID INVESTIGATION WILL
highest to Janice Nelson. Consultation prize was received by Verna Brothers. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Ether Cunningham. Joe Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess spent Sunday with Medford McBride at Brick Chapel. Mrs. Clyde Metz entertained t he
BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By JOHN NOONAN Secretary HUGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator 3-2t.
Section One of the Woman's Union of the first Christian church mot Thursday noon at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. H Meikel for the annua’ picnic dinner. Twenty-three member: and five guests were present. Du - ing the business sessions the program for the ensuing year was announc°d General Theme Your place in the Church and the Church’s Place in
your Life. August—
Hostess—Mrs. Wm. Stiles. Devotions Florence Woodruni. Program—Mrs. Bartley: “What in Behind the Idea of Graded Church.’’ September— Hostess—Mrs. Perkins. Devotions—Mrs. Ted Kauble. Program Mrs. Mullins '"What is a Church Centered Program?”
October—
Hostess- Mrs. Kenneth West. Devotions Mrs. Henry Marsha 1. Program- Mrs. Robert T. Beck. November— Hostess- Mrs. Vanhorn. Devotions Mrs. Sarah Burk.
Program— Mrs. George Leisure, "Thanksgiving Program.” December— Hostess Mrs. Bernard Handy. Devotions Mrs. Reba Shoemaker. Program Mrs. Harold Stewart, Christmas program. January— Hostess Mrs. Robert Pierce. Devotions Mrs. Andrew Thomas. Program Mrs. MeFerran, "Character Citizenship an 1 Commumty
Life".
February— Hostess Mrs. Kathleen James. Devotions Mrs. Ralph Randall. Program Mrs. Jane Parmer Hays, "How Shall the Church Meet the Need for Parent Education?” March— Hostess Mrs. Frank McKeehan. Devotions Mrs. Mary Morris. Program Rev. Beck, "Our Local Church Program.” April— Hostess Mrs. Frank Deere. Devotions Mrs. Ethel Duncan. Program Mrs. A. O. White, “Being a Christian in Economic Mat-
ters.”
May— Hostess Mrs. Harry Wells. Devotions Mrs. Faye Stiles. Program- Mrs. Trlbby, “Mothers’ j Day Program.” •June— Hostess Mrs. Rosa Knight. Devotions Mrs. Claud Wimmer. I Program Miss Mary Woodrnm, | “What Shall We do with Our Leisure j Tinje ?” JulyHost ess—Mrs. Lois J. Arnold. Program “To be taken care of by committee.” “Picnic.” DRIVER AND M'TO SAME AGE CANTON. N. Y. (UP) An automobile as old as its driver has been reglsteredby Walter Briggs, 21. at the county motor vehicle bureau. The touring ear with brass trim and a high dash board was the style in
1010.
HERO OF 1(588 HONORED CANBERRA <UP> Honors come evdhtua’.ly if a person just waits long enough. The cabinet has decided to erect a monument to Cap;. William Dampier two and a half centuries after he visited the northwest coast of Australia. The captain landed in Australia in 1688.
SLAVE SHIP
The story of the 20th Century-Fox Film starring Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery
I JIS SLAVE cargo sold. Captain Jim Lovett ** (Warner Baxter) of the slave-runner Albatross, set* off on horselMiok for Norfolk to seek a'sailor’s diversion after a long, perilous voyage On the way, horse and rider encounter a small dog, whose barking upsets the horse A better sailor than equestrian. Captain Lovett Is thrown He wake* up to find his head In the lap of charming girl, Nancy ThoP-ipson (Elizabeth Allan), the dog’s owner.
^■"VAJ’TAIN LOVETT goes on to Norfolk, but the picture of Nancy keeps Intruding In hls mind, and he leaves the sailors’ resort without even a drink. The following morning finds him at Nancy’s home, on the pretext of asking her to renew the bandage on hls arm. Injured In the fall, lie also encounters Nancy’s mother (Jane Harwell). The mother sees that Captain Lovett's chief con cem Is her daughter rather than hls own injury, and asks a few questions about him. Lovett tells her he Is a plantation owner
RylORE and more frequently, Lovett visits ^ ^ Nanry’s home. The Albatross remains Idly at her pier, and the crew, their profits from the last voyage dissipated, grow restless. Finally, after they have been in port over a month, Lovett conies aboard, calls Thompson (Wallace Beery), to hls cabin and Informs the startled mate that they are through with slave-runnlg. He orders him to through with slave-running. He orders him to discharge the crew.
'T'IIl'8 severing hls tie with the nefarious slave trade, Lovett returns to Nancy, asks her to be his wife. She accepts, and the two plan a sea honeymoon aboard the Albatross. But Lovett's cut-throat crew are not so easily disposed of. When the ovate brings them the news that they are to be disbanded, they set about to formulate plana which will prevent Lovett from carrying nut his Intention. , {To bo continued) ip mt t» MU» Osaturr-EVig fUa» CorB.. V